Difference between revisions of "Crowd Society"

Crowdsociety is a research project about the cultural, social and political implications of an emergent crowd economy. To start with, we focus on the transformative potential as well as associated problematics of these new forms of peer-to-peer interaction within the fields of art and architecture.
This wiki is the project's collaborative knowledge database. It is edited by students and teachers from a network of universities and functions as a knowledge-hub amongst all the researchers involved.

To get an idea of the whole page, visit the Index of All Pages.

So far, editing is restriced - you have to have an invitation for contributing. Please feel free to contact the [1] for approval.
If you haven't signed up yet, create an account by clicking the link in the upper right corner of this page. If you don't konw how to create or edit an article use our how-to and try the Testpage.
If that's not enought for you, you'll find more Help provided by the ShoutWiki team!

Do you want to know more about this project?
Or maybe you want to change something on this wiki ...use the Main Page's discussion

• This Wiki is based on Media Wiki which is also the foundation of Wikipedia. So you could also use Wikipedia's "Help" or any search engine with the key words "mediawiki"+"your question"
• The visual culture unit is working on several further webpages:

Networked Cultures

Other Markets

World of Matter

mind ... most of these pages are under construction:

1. Interview Initiatorin Projekt Franziskushof
2. Music Industry and Post Capitalistic Distribution
3. Imposition by architecture
4. Wir helfen
5. Urban sync
6. Micro Credit Positive Planet
7. Examples in crowdfunding architecture
8. Collective action
9. Crisis mapping
10. Crowdfunding in indie games
11. Sleepify
12. Architektur in Wels 1900-2014
13. Rhizome
14. Remittances
15. Friends of Friends of Friends of Friends of Friends of Friends of Friends
16. Research Journal
17. Crowdfunding art across the african diaspora
18. The importance of the archive
19. Networks
20. State of the arts (funding)